SAN ANTONIO, TX, October 22, 2011 (Press-News.org) Premier podiatrist in San Antonio, Dr. Ed Davis, embraces improving technology by creating new social media networks online for increased patient podiatric awareness. New social media sites - Facebook and Twitter - allow patients to easily gain valuable foot and ankle health care with just the click of a mouse.
These social media channels were set up to maintain a superior level of communication and interaction with patients at any point during the day. Patients can now access more personalized information, as well as learn more about other patient's experiences with this San Antonio podiatrist.
Patients can easily join the Facebook and Twitter pages for Dr. Ed Davis by visiting the practice's website. Once a patient is in the network, they will receive instant updates from Dr. Davis, podiatrist in San Antonio, Texas. In addition to updates, patients can also provide feedback and comments for Dr. Ed Davis, as well as his experienced staff members.
"It appears as it more and more of my patients are using the Internet for everything these days, including sharing information and interacting with other patients on popular social media websites. Building a social network has presented an excellent opportunity for my practice to share educational information and to communicate more effectively with patients than we ever have before," said Dr. Ed Davis, podiatrist in San Antonio, TX.
In addition to Dr. Davis' Facebook and Twitter pages, he has also created a blog for his practice in which he can actively contribute content related to foot and ankle health care. Each post from the practice's blog is distributed to the Facebook and Twitter pages, maintaining an up-to-date social network and allowing for increased patient interaction.
The interactive website for San Antonio South Texas Podiatrist encompasses everything a patient needs to make decisions regarding their foot and ankle health. Patients can request an appointment; new patients can download registration forms in advance of first visits; and educational videos for increased patient knowledge of foot and ankle problems.
Whether patients are looking for San Antonio bunion or heel pain treatment, they turn to Dr. Ed Davis for all of their podiatric needs. Dr. Davis' commitment to his patients, as well as his passion for delivering quality patient care keeps him at the forefront of podiatric procedures and techniques. The practice's new social network further demonstrates his eagerness to engage patients and improve communication methods.
About San Antonio South Texas Podiatrist: Dr. Ed Davis offers over 25 years of experience treating foot and ankle problems. The practice offers a wide range of podiatric procedures and treatments, including Achilles tendon, ankle instability, corns, diabetic foot and hammertoes. Additionally, Dr. Davis specializes in bunion care and treatment for heel pain, and is now offering a new heel pain relief procedure known as Topaz Procedure in his San Antonio practice.
Media Contact:
Dr. Ed Davis, DPM, FACFAS
contactus@southtexaspodiatrist.com
502 Madison Oak #346
San Antonio, TX 78258
210.490.3668
http://www.southtexaspodiatrist.com
http://www.heelpain.pro/
Podiatrist in San Antonio Increases Foot Care Awareness Via Valuable Internet Social Media Sites
Dr. Ed Davis, San Antonio podiatrist, invites patients to join the practice's new social network to gain podiatric health care information.
2011-10-22
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Federal government releases environmental, health, and safety research strategy for nanotechnology
2011-10-22
The Federal Government today released a national strategy for ensuring that environmental, health, and safety research needs are fully identified and addressed in the fast-growing field of nanotechnology.
The 2011 NNI Environmental, Health, and Safety (EHS) Research Strategy provides an integrated research framework to guide all Federal agencies participating in the National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI), the Federal Government's ten-year-old program for nurturing and coordinating the emerging science of nanotechnology. The research strategy will help the NNI leverage ...
Improved living environments can reduce health problems for women and children
2011-10-22
Low-income women with children who moved from high-poverty to lower-poverty neighborhoods experienced notable long-term improvements in aspects of their health; namely, reductions in diabetes and extreme obesity, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Chicago and partner institutions.
The New England Journal of Medicine published the study in a special article today, "Neighborhoods, Obesity and Diabetes - A Randomized Social Experiment." Lead author for the collaboration was Jens Ludwig, the McCormick Foundation Professor of Social Service Administration, ...
Braverman Center for Health Journeys Opens in Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania
2011-10-22
Braverman Center for Health Journeys will celebrate their official opening on November 1, 2011. The Center specializes in medical health management, infertility counseling, third party reproduction and diabetes care.
The Braverman Center offers a comprehensive program of support and education, helping individuals make better decisions, tolerate treatment better, develop good coping strategies and understand the course they will need to navigate. Being healthy involves the body, mind and emotions.A medical diagnosis is often scary and can overwhelm the strongest individual. ...
High to moderate levels of stress lead to higher mortality rate
2011-10-22
CORVALLIS, Ore. – A new study concludes that men who experience persistently moderate or high levels of stressful life events over a number of years have a 50 percent higher mortality rate.
In general, the researchers found only a few protective factors against these higher levels of stress – people who self-reported that they had good health tended to live longer and married men also fared better. Moderate drinkers also lived longer than non-drinkers.
"Being a teetotaler and a smoker were risk factors for mortality," said Carolyn Aldwin, lead author of the study and ...
Hospital patients suffer in shift shuffle
2011-10-22
Patient handovers have increased significantly as a result of the restrictions on the number of hours residents are allowed to work. Multiple shift changes, and resulting consecutive sign-outs, during patient handovers are linked to a decrease in both the amount and quality of information conveyed between residents, according to a new study by Dr. Adam Helms from the University of Virginia Healthsystem in the US and his colleagues. Their work¹, which characterizes the complex process of resident sign-out in a teaching hospital, appears online in the Journal of General ...
Compliance Safety Systems Partners with J.B. Hunt Transport, Inc. to Offer Drug and Alcohol Consortium Services to Carriers
2011-10-22
Compliance Safety Systems (CSS) proudly announced today that they have been selected by JB Hunt Transport Services, Inc. to offer drug and alcohol consortium services to carriers providing contracted services to J.B. Hunt. The CSS Consortium was established to assist carriers in complying with Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations 49 CFR Part 382.
Consortium services include annual certification, random selection and notification, certified drug testing laboratories, a Medical Review Officer, and semi-annual summary reports. Additionally, assistance with developing ...
Crater shapes explained, how carnivorous plants bite, and doubts about faster-than-light neutrinos
2011-10-22
Grainy asteroids and the craters they leave behind
F. Pacheco-Vazquez and J.C. Ruiz-Suarez
Physical Review Letters (forthcoming)
It's generally accepted that craters in the moons and planets were created by asteroid collisions. But, why are some craters completely flat while others show central peaks? New experiments involving projectiles made of globs of granular material appear to provide a solution to the long-standing mystery: loosely-packed projectiles completely spread after collision, leading to bowl-shaped craters, while tightly-packed globs give rise to central ...
University of Iowa, NYU biologists describe key mechanism in early embryo development
2011-10-22
New York University and University of Iowa biologists have identified a key mechanism controlling early embryonic development that is critical in determining how structures such as appendages—arms and legs in humans—grow in the right place and at the right time.
In a paper published in the journal PLoS Genetics, John Manak, an assistant professor of biology in the UI College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Chris Rushlow, a professor in NYU's Department of Biology, write that much research has focused on the spatial regulatory networks that control early developmental ...
Novel therapeutic target identified to decrease triglycerides and increase 'good' cholesterol
2011-10-22
Researchers at NYU Langone Medical Center today announce findings published in the October 20 issue of Nature that show for the first time the inhibition of both microRNA-33a and microRNA-33b (miR-33a/b) with chemically modified anti-miR oligonucleotides markedly suppress triglyceride levels and cause a sustained increase in high density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) "good" cholesterol.
"The discovery of microRNAs in the last decade has opened new insights for up new avenues for the development of therapies targeted at these potent regulators of gene pathways," said ...
Early mortality risk reduced up to 40 percent through increased physical activity and sports
2011-10-22
Even though previous studies have been shown the link between regular exercises and improved health the exact dose-response relation remains unclear. Guenther Samitz, researcher in physical activity and public health at the Centre for Sports Sciences and University Sports of the University of Vienna has investigated this relationship with a meta-study representing more than 1.3 million participants. The research project was carried out in collaboration with public health scientists and epidemiologists of the Universities of Bern, Switzerland and Bristol, UK. The results ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Research team receives $1.5 million to study neurological disorders linked to long COVID
Research using non-toxic bacteria to fight high-mortality cancers prepares for clinical trials
Do parents really have a favorite child? Here’s what new research says
Mussel bed surveyed before World War II still thriving
ACS Annual Report: Cancer mortality continues to drop despite rising incidence in women; rates of new diagnoses under 65 higher in women than men
Fewer skin ulcers in Werner syndrome patients treated with pioglitazone
Study finds surprising way that genetic mutation causes Huntington’s disease, transforming understanding of the disorder
DNA motors found to switch gears
Human ancestor thrived longer in harsher conditions than previous estimates
Evolution: Early humans adapted to extreme desert conditions over one million years ago
Race and ethnicity and diffusion of telemedicine in Medicaid for schizophrenia care after onset of the COVID-19 pandemic
Changes in support for advance provision and over-the-counter access to medication abortion
Protein level predicts immunotherapy response in bowel cancer
The staying power of bifocal contact lens benefits in young kids
Dose-dependent relationship between alcohol consumption and the risks of hepatitis b virus-associated cirrhosis and hepatocellular carcinoma: A meta-analysis and systematic review
International Alliance for Primary Immunodeficiency Societies selects Rockefeller University Press to publish new Journal of Human Immunity
Leader in mission-driven open publishing wins APE Award for Innovation in Scholarly Communication
Innovative 6D pose dataset sets new standard for robotic grasping performance
Evaluation of plasma neurodegenerative biomarkers for diagnosing minimal hepatic encephalopathy and predicting overt hepatic encephalopathy in Chinese patients with hepatic cirrhosis
MEXICO: How animals, people, and rituals created Teotihuacán
The role of political partisanship and moral beliefs in leadership selection
Parental favoritism isn't a myth
Arctic hotspots study reveals areas of climate stress in Northern Alaska, Siberia
Mount Sinai study finds wearable devices can detect and predict inflammatory bowel disease flare-ups
Peripheral blood CD4+/CD8+ t cell ratio predicts HBsAg clearance in inactive HBsAg carriers treated with peginterferon alpha
MIT Press’s Direct to Open reaches annual funding goal for 2025, opens access to 80 new monographs
New NCCN patient resource shares latest understanding of genetic testing to guide patient decision making
Synchronization in neural nets: Mathematical insight into neuron readout drives significant improvements in prediction accuracy
TLE6 identified as a protein associated with infertility in male mice
Thin lenses have a bright future
[Press-News.org] Podiatrist in San Antonio Increases Foot Care Awareness Via Valuable Internet Social Media SitesDr. Ed Davis, San Antonio podiatrist, invites patients to join the practice's new social network to gain podiatric health care information.